Sentence The expression "cannot but have" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to express a feeling of inevitability or compulsion. For example: "We cannot but have a sense of admiration for their bravery."
This cannot but have an increasing impact, whatever the denials.
In addition to the plummeting rouble, these countries will also have to deal with a potentially huge shortfall in remittances, which cannot but have an effect on GDP.
He had joined Philip Hobsbaum's influential Belfast poetry circle, a group, he once said, "who used to talk poetry day after day with an intensity and prejudice that cannot but have left a mark on all of us".
As a community, city dwellers cannot but have in the back of their minds the sense that a subway bomb such as Najibullah Zazi planned in 2009, or a car or truck bomb, like the one that went awry in Times Square last year – could some day go off in New York.
When state-mobilized demonstrators paraded through Damascus shouting "O Nasrallah, Hit Tel Aviv too", many of their compatriots cannot but have wondered why the ruling Ba'athists, in charge of their self-styled "citadel of Arabism", failed yet again to lift a finger on "sister" Lebanon's behalf, perhaps by hitting the occupied Golan.
The one-sidedness cannot but have disturbing consequences in a poor, semiliterate country where national greatness has become dangerously confused with nuclear bombs and military strength, where rivalries of class, caste, region and religion have enfeebled democratic institutions in recent years.
A Toonix spokesperson said "We cannot comment but have forwarded your email to CNN/Turner Broadcasting.
Players cannot jump but have the ability to automatically climb obstacles as long as they can reasonably reach them.
This, however, is logically impossible — an object cannot be speckled but have no particular number of spots; an object cannot be colored but have no particular shade of color; and so on.
(I cannot confirm his account, but have no reason to doubt it).
